"The Crescent" Student Newspaper: 1946-48

"And They Shall Call His Name Emanuel,
Which Being Interpreted Is, God With Us."

Christmas Vacation
4 P. M. Dec. 20
to

8 A. M. Dec. 31

Matt. 1:23

Christmas Vacation
4 P. M. Dec. 20
to

8 A. M. Dec. 31

Vol. 30, No. 5

PACIFIC COLLEGE, NEWBERG, OREGON

Monday, December 16, 1946

SCU Christmas

Portrayed In all its reverence
and simplicity, the Christmas
story will be featured in a series

of tableau presented by the Stu-
dent Christian Union Wednesday,
December 18 during chapel period.
Eilene Tamplin directs the student
production which will be a climax
to S.C.U. and school Christmas ac-
tivities.

A piano solo, "Chimes," will be
played by Blanche Brooks to set
the mood. Then the costumed
characters will portray the familiar
scenes at the manger, the appear-
ance of the angels to the shep-
herds, the visit of the wise men
and the three kings.

Those taking part will be Divon-
na Schweitzer as Mary, Clair
Smith as Joseph, and Jack Martin
as innkeeper. Shepherds are Glenn
Armstrong, Conrad Cline, Floyd
Brown, and Maurice Magee. Nor-
val Hadley, Aldean Pitts and
Glenn Koch are to represent the
three kings from the Orient. An-
gels will be Leona Harris, Alice
Kippenham and Verla Aebischer.
Louis Byrd will act as narrator of
the Scriptural story being prepar-
ed by Mary McClintick. Costuming
is taken care of by Adele Briggs,.
Barbara Magee, and Marjorie Cole.

Special lighting effects and stag-
ing scenes will be constructed by
Herschel Thornburg, piano art in-
structor, who also supervises the
production. Prof. Roy Clark is the
sponsor of S.C.U.

Not only members of S.C.U., but
all students and those affiliated
with the college are invited to at-
tend this special function.

Students Sponsor
Mission Project

By Roy Clark

In answer to a deep concern on
the part of many students, the S.
C.U. has launched a program of
weekly mission visitations in down-
town Portland. The project calls
for regular student-directed serv-
ices a tthe Peniel Mission on S. W.
First street, and bi-weekly services
at the Open Door Mission on S. W.
Burnside.

The technique of mission evan-
gelism, is a valuable experience in
the life of any Christian worker.
It follows the plan, not of formal
organized church services, but em-
phasizing street" meetings, personal
evangelism, zealous testimonies,
and short sermonettes, followed by
a personal appeal for decision. It
deals with the unchurched lower
strata of urban society, and re-
markable instances of conversion
are often seen.

CALENDAR

Dec. 16— Youth for Christ with
Phil Kerr, Four Flats.
Dorm Christmas party.

Dec. 17 — Basketball, Lewis and
Clark, here.

Dec. 18 — Report cards issued.

Special S.C.U. Christ-
mas program.

Dec. 19 — Prayer meeting.

Dec. 20 — Vacation begins at 4
p. m.

Dec. 31 — Back to school at 8
a. m.

Jan. 1 — School for only half
day. Program at
church.

Coop Alters Constitution

Effective as soon as the final
okay is put on it by the Bruin Jr.
Cooperative association is a new
amendment to the constitution of
the group. "This concerns the buy-
ing of shares," Earl Craven pres-
ident of the Coop stated, "and
says, in effect, that those buying
shares at the end of the year will
not receive the same dividends as
the early share-buyers."

The year will be divided into
three parts. Those who purchase
Coop shares during the first third
will receive full dividends; those
buying stock the second part of

the year will receive two-thirds,
and the late buyers only one-third
of the dividends. This is being done
in order to protect a flood of last
minute buyers next spring when
it is time for dividends to be pass-
ed out. Roger Minthorne, senior,
was in charge of drafting this
amendment to the constitution. It
also includes the requirement of
Coop members to vote in election
concerning the association, and
other Coop matter as well.

There are still shares to be ob-
tained at three dollars. Prospec-
tive buyers are asked to see Mrs.
Moore at the Coop store or Earl
Craven.

Qtital Play Cad

"Our Hearts Were Young and
Gay," the rollicking, carefree story
of two girls' excursion to Paris,
will be presented by the student
body Friday and Saturday aight,
January 17 and 18 in Wood-Mar
hall. Talented freshmen Bethel
Herndon and Mildred Thiesen take
the leads as the heroines, Cornelia
Otis Skinner and Emily Kim-
brough.

Cornelia and Emily manage to
have a varied, but always hectic
time from the moment they board
the ship and say their farewells
to Cornelia's parents (Marie Hur-
ford and Stanley Williams) until
the curtain goes down upon the
final scene.

Soon after starting on their
ocean voyage, Cornelia and Emily
make the acquaintances of two
young medical students, Dick Win-
ters (Ben Franklin) and Lew Mc-
Evoy (Dick Cadd) who all add con-
siderably to the story (!) and the
two English girls, Winifred
Flaugh (Anne Moore) and Harriet
St. John (Jeanne Woodward) who
occupy a stateroom near by.

Just as the ship reaches Paris,
Cornelia breaks out with the
measles! However, the boys and
Emily manage to get her past the
Inspector (Esther Mae Moor) and
to a hotel in Paris. Here they meet
Therese (Mary Jackson) daughter
of the proprietor and general maid
around the hotel, and her mother,
Madame Elise (Anne Moore). Cor-
nelia and Emily have quite a time
with their French, until they dis-
cover that Therese and Madame
Elise understand English!

One of the chief purposes of
their visit to Paris was for Cor-
nelia to study dramatics under
Monsieue della Croix, (Don John-
son. Imagine her disappointment
when he informs her that she has
no talent whatsoever.

Other characters which go to
make up the cast are Melvin Veale
as the steward, Leroy Nifert as
the purser, Mary Jackson, stew-
ardess; John Sommons, admiral,
and Vern Brightup, window clean-
er.

In the last scene Mr. and Mrs.
Skinner arrive in Paris to take
their darling daughter home, ar-
riving in the midst of a side-split-
ting episode with bedbugs!

11"''"" '

Renowned Youth For Christ Speaker,
Composer Presents Chapel Exercises

Phil Kerr

Choir Announces
Concert Plans
For '46-'47 Year

Those voluminous peals of re-
sounding harmony heard rolling
from the music room twice week-
ly represent the intensive work of
the A Cappella choir in prepara-
tion for the concert season soon to
begin.

New robes have been purchased
of navy blue poplin, with white
linen collars added for the women,
giving the group a colorful, but
traditionally conservative appear-
ance.

A sacred program repertoire has
been outlined by the director, Prof.
Roy Clark, and is in the advanced
stages of preparation. Several
favorites have been carried over
from the program of previous
years, but most of the selections
are new. The program will be de-
signed with a spiritual emphasis
and meaningful interpretation of
some of the great choral classics,
balanced with modern arrange-
ments of gospel songs and spirit-
uals.

Pre-season appearances of the
group will include the Newberg
and Chehalem Center Friends
churches shortly after the holidays
and the local Youth for Christ,
January 27. Concert itinery will
begin in February and will include
many churches in Portland, Salem,
Newberg, and vicinities. The high
point of the season will be the long
anticipated tour of California in
April with a schedule of twenty
concerts.

Officers for the organization are:
Norval Harley, president; Wayne
Antrim, business manager; Dick
Cadd, transportation manager;
Roy Clark, director, and Herschel
Thornburg, accompanist.

A <2*pella Choi*

NEWS NOTES
The Gerald Dunnagan's are
being congratulated upon the birth
of a son December 9. Mrs. Dun-
nagan (Vivian Miller) is a former
student.

Composer, speaker, pianist,
musician, Youth for Christ leader,
Phil Kerr of Glendale, California,
will be heard by students of Pa-
cific college in their regular Mon-
day morning chapel period today.
Mr. Kerr will also be the featured
speaker at this evening's Youth for
Christ meeting held in the Central
grade school here in Newberg.

Phil Kerr is a versatile musical
evangelist, pianist, author, com-
poser, and musical authority. More
than 1,200 songs have come from
his pen, many of which are widely
known. His writings appear regu-
larly in national periodicals. He is
the author of a musical history,
now in its third edition, which is
a standard textbook in colleges
and seminaries.

A songbook containing many of
his better-known compositions is
now in its fifteenth edition, and
includes such national favorites as
"In Love With the Lover of My
Soul" and "Over in Glory."

He has made more than seventy
coast-to-coast concert tours, pre-
senting gospel song concerts in
every state and abroad. During
his travels he has broadcast from
the studios of more than four hun-
dred radio stations. He served for
five years as manager of a radio
station, and another five years as
editor of a musical periodical.

Specializing in the study of
hymn lore, Kerr has visited every
famous living hymn writer, and
has taken motion pictures of them.

Speakers Prepare
For Jan. 7 Contest

Preliminaries for the after-din-
ner speaking contest are slated for
January 7. "American Political
Potpourri" is to be the subject
both at the local and the state con-
tests. "Potpourri", Webster states,
means a mixture. Finals are to be
held January 13, 7:00 p. m. at Lin-
field college. Last year Pacific's
entrant, Norval Hadley, copped the
second place in the state finals.

Professor Riley, instructor in
speech, urges all students inter-
ested in bettering their speech, to
enter the various events as the ex-
perience in preparation and de-
livery of the different types of
speeches is invaluable, even though
one does not place in a contest.
He gives a few suggestions for
those interested in the after-din-
ner contest:

1. The good speech has a ser-
ious foundation shot through with
good humor. The series of "funny
stories" is very poor.

2. The speech is to be flexible
and should adjust to the previous
speeches or to the situation. Al-
though the material is to be well
in mind, the delivery should be in
an extemporaneous manner rather
than as a memorized speech.

Those having any specific ques-
tions are advised to contact Pro-
fessor Riley either Tuesday or
Thursday or to see Forensics chair-
man Vera Jones.

FROM SANTA'S MAILBAG . . Santa's Scribe

Sends Warning

Pacific College,
Newberg, Oregon,
Dec. 16, 1946.

Dear Santa:

Instead of flooding your mail
box with all sorts and sizes of let-
ters from our college, we thought
we would just take a census of the
students' Christmas wishes and
give you a summary in one big let-
ter.

First of all, Eleanor Swanson
would like to find in her stocking
a big blonde ex-coastguardsman,
who drives a '41 convertible Chev,
while her room-mate (Mickey),
seems to prefer an ex-navyman
with black wavy hair and a '36
V-8.

Eleanor Burton would like a new
football in her stocking, and she
adds, "P. S. You might put in a
tall red-headed P. C. captain too."

From observing, we think Pauly
Ireland would like a truck driver
(G. K.), and possibly the truck
too.

Some of the students sort of
hate to admit what they want, but
from all appearances it looks as
though Lawrence Lehman and Mel
Veale would like little gifts — nam-
ed Beth Rockett and Leona Har-
mon.

Enid Briggs says she doesn't
think you can make it down the
chimney with her package so just
leave the one with Ross in it on
the front porch.

Yes, it's funny why a big fellow
like Bob St. George would want a
doll for Christmas, but that's just
what he wants, it seems, and he
would like it to be named Lois
Elkins.

It looks as though Mary Jack-
son and Dot Hays have opened
their packages early and found a
couple of teddy bears ( ? ) named
Carl Reed and Jim Moore, so you
needn't bring them much more.

And Santa, we seem to be hav-
ing a little difficulty in that Stan
ley Williams, Vern Brightup, andl
Lewie Byrd would all like that

little prize package labeled Jean
W. You can do as you see fit about
that package, but please supply
the two unfortunate ones with
something else.

Some of the students were satis-
fied with the present they had last
year and would sort of like the
same thing again this year if it is
O. K. with you. Clair and Derrol
would like to keep getting Lois
and Ruth and we haven't heard
Norval complaining about his
faithful little bundle (Mary). From
here on out it looks as though
you'll just about have to keep giv-
ing Eileen Tamplin, Laura Shook,
Leona Harris, and Pal.y Perisho
the same gift because they've al-
ready mads (heir down payment
on four certain models.

They say you know everything
and see everything Santa, so we
won't take time to tell you what
the rest of the students want, but
please don't disappoint anyone by
leaving them out. You probably
know better than we do anyhow,
so use your best judgement, and
we'll be seeing you — or at least re-
sults from your visit) soon — we
hope!

Love, and hopefully yours,
P. C. Corresponding Secretary.

P. S.-We forgot to tell you
what takes first place in Polly By-
bee's wishes. I th.nk it's already
being taken care of, but we
thought maybe you'd be interested
to know anyhow — in case you can
help her in some way. It seems
she can't wait for some new broth-
ers, because this note was found
circulating the sociology class
Tuesday, December 10. "Jack: In
293 hours and 17,590 minutes, and
1,054,800 seconds I'll be your sis-
ter. Polly."

JOKES

Pauly (reading a newspaper) :
"It says here that most accidents
happen in the kitchen."

Bob: "Yes, and men have to eat
them."

Helen Antrim: (to the cop who
had just stopped her for driving
over fifty miles an hour). "You're
crazy, I haven't been out an hour."

It's in 1h: air, it's on the faces
cf 'ho n=poIe you meet on the
s'roet, it's a'l arornd you — oh,
you want to know what I'm talk-
ing about? Why, Christmas of
course! And all you little kids had
better be good, because Santa
Claus is coming before long and
if you want to get that very spe-
cial thing you've been wishing for
—you know, with eyes shut tight
and fingers crossed, or on that
first star at evening (if you've
seen a star recently!), well, you'd
better check up and see if you're
being as good as you could be,
'causff with Santa Claus that really
counts. I wonder how many black
marks he h->s down f-r you — to
say nothing of me! And what does
dear old Santa give black marks
for? Well, I'll have to think on
that one awhile. It's rather hard
to think of something naughty
that I've seen going on around
ths campus, but maybe (just may-
be) Sanfa would g've a black mark
for — well, for instance, perhaps
ens evening you're so hungry you

M em b er

Pmoctoted Cbfle6wte Press

Published bi-weekly during the college year by the Student
Body of Pacific College, Newberg, Oregon.
Entered as second-class matter at the
Postoffice at Newberg, Oregon.
Terms — 50c a Year.

EDITORIAL STAFF

Editor Donna Heacock

Assistant Editor Mary McClintick

Feature Editor Helen Antrim

Society Editor Mildred Theissen

Sports Editor Harlow Ankeny

Literary Editor Don Johnson

Art Editor Marie Hurford

Reporters Aldean Pitts, Lois White, Bethel Herndon, Divonna

Schweitzer, Quincy Fodge, Laura Shook, Jim Greer,
Dale Parrish, Margaret Wilson, Verla Aebischer,
Gertrude Haworth, Norval Hadley.

Business Manager Gordon St George

Advertising Manager Norval Hadley

Circulation Manager Pauline Ireland

WHOSE BIRTHDAY?

When I was young in clothes so small, the day I loved the most
Was Xmas, with its toys and all, and some big juicy roast.
Then came the day when Xmas time meant giving gifts and such.
The carols and the season's rhymn I treasured very much.

And then I met the One whose birth we sing of every year,
And Christmas made a change from mirth, to a day so very dear.
It's different when you know the one whose birth you celebrate.
The day saems far more dear than just another "holi-date."

The star that shown o'er Bethlehem in days of long ago
Will shine in hearts of men today, if they will have it so.
Make Christmas something new and dear; quit following from afar.
Accept the Christ, the world's hope, the Bright and Morning Star.

just can't resist ealing a carrot
stick before grace. (Grace, who?
Oh, juit tell hsr to go to another
ta'ole, if she doesn't like to see me
eating!) or (to get back to the
sufcje.t) porhaps you gtggla too
emphatically at ths jokes in the
latest Readers Digest in the lib-
lary, or throw your candy wrap-
pers to.va-d the waste basket. I'm
af k id Santa might jot down some
black marks. But of course, there
is a bright side to the picture —
Santa also keeps a record of your
good deeds. And maybe, if you're

real, r^al good you'll, have enough
brlgiit checks to cancel some of
the black marks. Like always get-
tins to class on time, and writing
home regulany, or getting that
extra special girl in a minute be-
fore ihe deadline instead of wait-
ing until 10:30 on the dot. (That's
foi you fellas.) And you gals bet-
ter be careful about flirting with
ti.ose baby blue eyes, because
Santa might give a black mark for
that ins Lead of a bright one.

For Christians Only!

A new fella comes to school. He wears the little gold
pin of the ex-serviceman. He comes to classes, shyly tries to
mix. You get off in your corner with the girl friend and whis-
per, "He's not a Christian". You pigeonhole him, classify him,
lick your label and stick it on him and there he is! Just let
anyone attempt to change that classification. Your attitude
toward him assumes the sterotyped "I can't touch you, you're
not a Christian" inclination. Nothing can change you. You
know — and that's that.

Or maybe you get a "burden" for 'this soul and sorrow-
fully watch him walk in the library some morning. "It's too
bad he can't see the advantages of Christianity," you say.
Sure it's too bad, it's worse than that, it's tragic — but
how can he see it if he doesnt see it in you ? Will your mourn-
ful shoulder-patting-between-sniffles-attitude show him how
real and genuinely joyful a Christian's life is? Maybe it's
your nature to gurgle and sob over a soul where the soul him-
self can hear it. Sure, he may be touched by the concern, but
he can't help but wonder why in the world are you so con-
cerned ovef giving him the long faced view on humanity that
you have. Yes, why are you ?

This isn't easy to read. Well, it's far from being easy
to write. It comes from a heart full of concern about giving
others the joy of Christ. We've tried other ways of wakening
you smug Christians. In prayer meeting we've said things.
Individually we've preached the gospel of living like Christ.
We've honestly tried to practice following Him so the vet,
and anyone else, would know. We've failed. But God hasn't
failed. He's given direct answer to prayer, and He's promised
much more.

But, back to our vet. He's not just a story book char-
acter. One here at P.C. said, "If their religion is so wonder-
ful, why don't they offer it to those of us who haven't got
it?!" How can we honestly answer that? The only way I
can answer it is to admit that I haven't done what I could
have and then promise a new try. What's your excuse ? Busy ?
Yeah, we've all been busy. So busy and wrapped up in our
own pink tape of petty activities that we haven't been on
the ball.

Maybe we're wrong, but we can't find any place in the
records of the dealings of our Supreme Example, Jesus Christ,
where He looked down His nose on non-believers and treated
them as lepers. Rather, He preached the good news of friend-
liness, of "love thy neighbor". He told us that God is no re-
spector of persons. What right have you to be?'

We don't plead for the hearty, back-slapping technique.
We just ask that maybe you smile at the next non-Christian
you meet. Then speak, sometime find time to talk to him.
He's probably thirsty for the nectar of a good solid friendship.
Let Jesus tell you what to do. This is the only solution for
our problem. Be a Christian. Be the closest "child of the
King" that you can. But, for goodness sakes, SHOW IT!

Mistletoe Kissing
Proven Illegal (?)

Girl sees beau

Whistles low

Mistletoe

Kissles slow

Girl's got beau.
There are twenty species of
mistletoe widely distributed in the
warmer parts of th world, but the
only mistletoe proper, Viscum al-
bum, is a native of Europe. We
also find that mistletoe was a
ceremonial plant among early
European nations such as the
Celts and Teutons. This is prob-
ably where the custom of kissing
under the mistletoe originated.
With these excerpts from the En-
cyclopaedia Britanica in mind we
form the conclusion that the
mistletoe found here in Oregon is
not the true mistletoe, therefore
the custom of kissing under it
should be abolished. Christmas
trees and Santa Claus also
customs brought down to us from
early European countries, so if we
discontinue the custom of mistle-
toe we should also forget Santa
Claus and the Christmas tree.

P. S. — The moral is: Who cares
whether its the real thing or not —
as long as it works!

Steam Vent

How about giving the girls a
break?

It seems to us that the boys of
this coUege have been given spe-
cial privileges in regards to the
use of the gym.

The girls' • physical education
program calls for at least two
periods each week. Does it not
seem only logical and fair that
we be given the use of the gym for
these class periods?

The girls have braved the mud
and rain many times while the
"fella's" enjoy the shelter and
privileges of the gymnasium.
"Breihien, this ought not to be
so."

We l ave hoard several explana-
tions concerning this problem but
non^ to our satisfaction.

We have high hopes of schedul-
ing some basketball games our-
selves so we need some practice too.

Let's wrok out a more satisfac-
tory program. Shall we?

Dorothy Barratt

Ed. note — Good idea, Dot, but
we've always followed that quaint
Chinese tradition. Evidently mas-
culine priority wasn't torn down
with the old gym.

Veajt Giufix an (load to Completion Crescent Chapel Report

' * ' The student body should donate Dick Tracy detective badges to

Pacific college's newest build-
, the Hester Memorial gym, is
initely on the road to comple-
i. Indications shown this week
1 up to this fact as announce-
lt was made that the first bas-
ball game of the season will be
fed in its mapleboards tomor-
r nlghtf. Final completion of
gym, including the incidentals,
tot, however, expected to come

about before the end of next
month.

One of the biggest assets which
has been added to the gym since
the last issue of this sheet is the
arrival of the building's heating
plant from Gamp Adair. The fur-
nace arrived nearly two weeks
ago and will probably be outfitted
and installed in a short time.

Also on the list of completed

acific U. Sweeps 69*32
all Game From Quakers

fighting Pacific college quint
dn't quite make their defense
t enough to hold a rampaging
ific university rival in check as
Forest Grove outfit racked up
9-32 count while slipping by

Quakers last Friday evening
he Forest Grove gym. The tilt
he university was the second
he current season for the lo-

was a fast breaking and fast
ing ball game the crowd of
e 300 basketball enthusiasts

Friday night as both teams
bited some of the most desper-
rand of ball probably seen this
'. A grand total of 36 personal
! was called against both
is in the fracus giving an in-
tion of the activity of the ball
e.

arting out the ball game on
>p and up basis, the Quaker's
ild Booth ,\vho early in the
id half went to the showers
• going out on fouls, sank a

swisher .from the .side to
jlish an early lead. A short

later Guard Dale Parrish hit
mother two-pointer from the
er but that was just about all
le fast scoring for the locals
le Badgers quickly shot ahead
never relinquished their lead
lghout the rest of 1 the fracus.
time score read 37-15, Pacific
arsity.

i the first play of the second
Id Norv Hadley who had been

from

CITY
CLEANERS

"We Aim to Please"
Phone 355
I First St. Newbero;

responsible for 4 of the losers per-
sonals during the first half went
out of the game on a charging
foul. Shortly after, the Quaker
quint lost the services of Guard
Arnie Booth on fouls.

Dale Parrish, getting back into
a scoring stride be was noted for
around the local institution last
year, began hitting the cords early
in .the second .half canning 3
buckets in less than two minutes.
But Parrish's efforts seemed to be
in vain as a sharpshooting Badger
by the name of Arnold Thogerson,
started to lay in buckets from un-
derneath the basket and quickly
the tally increased on the part of
Pacific university. But the local
college five never gave up as they
fought desperately to try to roll
up an impressive victory over their
more experienced rival.

Ernie Gettel, reportedly one of
the best cagers on the coast, piled
up the highest tally of the evening
with 26 of the 69 chalk marks
scored by the Badgers during tha
evening. Following close behind
was Thorguson with 21 and Dale
Parrish of the losers with 14.
Booth was next in line for the los-
ers with 6.

Pacific college's outfit will meet
the Lewis and Clark Pioneers on
the brand new Hester floor here
on the campus tomorrow night in
another toughie in the 1946-47
Quaker schedule.

Scoring:

Pacific C. FG FT PF TP

Hadley (f) 0 0 5 0

Cllne (f) 0 1 1 1

Craven (c) 1 2 2 4

Parrish (g) 6 2 0 14

Booth (g) 3 0 5 6

C. Smith 1 0 4 2

Baines 0 0 2 0

To Everyone
from

Columbia
Food Store

HOLLINGS WORTH - G WIN

Day— Phone 94W— Night
URNITURE MORTICIANS

Santa is warning —
Time goes like a flash.
So get your gifts now.
Avoid last-minute dash.

MILLER'S

For Gifts and Gift Suggestions

phases of the building is the main
playing floor. Two coats of floor
hardener and two coats of special
vainish has made the gym's huge
playing floor one of the best in
this vicinity of Oregon. Court
markings on the floor include the
main playing floor ,of standard
size; two basketball crosscourts;
two volleyball courts, and a
doubles court for badminton.

The new gym building is also
serving another purpose at the
present time. Owing to the fact
that the college has an acute hous-
ing shortage, the two recreation
rooms in the gym are at present
being used as temporary boys'
dorms for sixteen boys.

Installation of lights and wiring
of the building is now being done
and two other dressing rooms on
the north side of the building are
expected to be completed within
the month.

Frazier 1 0 0 2

Brightup 0 1 0 1

Faber 1 0 1 2

Antrim 0 0 1 0

Totals 13 6 21 32

Pacific U. FG FT PF TP

Genttel (f) 10 6 3 26

Brusco (f) 3 4 5 10

Thogeison (c) . . 9 3 4 21

Mat.Js (g) 3 0 2 6

Grogan (g) 2 0 1 4

Ha. ihiU 1 0 0 2

Total 28 13 15 69

P. U. Reserves
Top Jr. Quakers

An inexperienced Pacific college
junior varsity team, many of the
team members getting a taste of
college basketball for the first
time, foil by the wayside to a snap-
py uu->-ji of Pacific university first
e ui reserves at Forest Grove last
Friday night by the tally of 72-13.
The Badger reserves, using a brand
of ball that could easily hold a
candle to some the the bigger uni-
versities in the country, absolutely
dominated the prelim's scoring
column.

It was the outstanding hooping
ability of a couple of PTJ gents by
the names of Reed and Whitbeck
that paid off dividends for the For-
est Grove crew. Reed dominated
the scoring column with a huge
tally of 22 points to his credit
while Whitbeck run a close second
with 20. High pointer for the los-
ers was Wayne Antrim, canning
5 of the Junior "Quaker's '* 13
points.

Halftime score in the fracus was
3*-7 in favor of the Badger re-
serves. The game proved to be a
clean one on the part of the locals
with only 8 personals being called
on them during the tilt.

Every member of the PC junior
varsity got a chance to see what
they could do against against some
tough college competition in this,
their opening tilt.

Car Accessories

Fender Guides $1.50

Illuminated Guides $1.98

Fender Flaps with two jewels,

Pair $1.60

Steering Wheel Covers made of

of mohair 65c

Bumper Guards

from $1.79 to $8.19

All Kinds of Exhaust Extensions

and Deflectors . .69c to $3.69

4-Way Rim Wrench $1.19

Car Aerials $1.39

Scissor Jacks $4.98

Electric Horn $3.49

Musical Horns $12.95

Top Sealer 25c

We still have Permatlte. the

weather stripping for those

leaks 37c and Up

WM. R. STELLER

AUTHORIZED DEALER

The student body should donate Dick Tracy detective badges to
every member of the Crescent staff — that is, providing they can find
enough box tops. Since the last issue (which was a month ago, thanks
to the Thanksgiving vacation), the newshawks have been snooping
around and listening through keyholes trying to unravel the complicat-
ed knots in school life.

Printed herein are four official suggestions of the Crescent staff
relating to the Monday and Thursday compulsory chapels. We hope
the statements are clear and that with the general knowledge of the
situation a workable plan may be evolved. This article in its entirety
has been endorsed by the Crescent staff and has also been read by
the chairman of the chapel committee prior to publication.
On with the suggestions:

1. A financial goal should be set. In this case, even aiming at
a star would be better than not aiming at all. The chapel committee
is appropriated only enough money to pay the transportation expenses
from Portland. Noted speakers can be obtained through the YMCA,
the Portland Council of Churches, and various civic bodies but the com-
mittee has hesitated to make arrangements since they cannot offer
any remuneration to the speaker. Others, and this is especially true
of entertainers, are compelled to charge because of their wage
protection.

There is no fund in the general budget that can be diverted to
this use. Many of our neighboring colleges have a lecture or program
fund established from a private gift. Some schools secure talent through
private campus agencies — YMCA, houses and clubs. Others have a spe-
cial fee. This has been discouraged at Pacific because expenses are
held to the minimum. However, a fee of $1.50 for each student per
year would bring to the campus nationally-known personages. Also
good films could be rented for a few cents per pupil.

The student body should discuss this matter and either present
some concrete recommendation to the committee or, if none can be
found, let the discussion drop and give them all the cooperation pos-
sible until the long-range plans materialize.

2. Waitresses should sit in room 23 (under the balcony) and
exit through that side door. Even though the speaker has been inform-
ed of the impending disturbances, the clamour of heels on the creaky
balcony stairs is annoying to everyone.

3. A student stould be included on the chapel committee. Stu-
dents have avoided discussing their suggestions and criticisms with the
committee, resulting in a public misunderstandng. A member who knew
the likes and dislikes of the group for whom the chapels are arranged
would be a guarantee against such a condition.

True, Wednesday and Friday are student chapels. Wednesday's
is prepared by the Student Christian Union and Friday's by the student
body council. However, a faculty adviser is presented at the executive
meetings of both groups.

4. Our present number of chapels per week is sufficient.

We have attempted to make a fair analysis of the situation. Let's
face it, roll up our sleeves, and really get something done!

Lineups:

Pacific C. JV Pacific U.

Antrim (5) ...F (22) Reed

Faber (4) F (14) Palmer

Frazier (0) ...C... (4) Wetaman

Brightup (0) .G (2) High

Baines (3) G. . (20) Whitbeck

Substitutes: Pacific C. Hurford
(1), Armstrong, E. Smith, Miller,
Veale, Brown, J. Cadd, Johnson,
Peterson and Hinshaw. Pacific U.
— Tokus (10).

A. A. Frahm

REAL ESTATE .

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Newberg Oregon

Tonight

Come !
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Sing!
Enjoy!

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Youth for Christ

Phil Kerr

Speaker

Writer of Some
1,200 Gospel Songs
World Concert
Traveler

Central School
Auditorium

7:45 P. M.

25% to 50% Saving
on All Christmas Gifts

Our Xmas merchandise
was bought before
present price raises
and we are passing
the saving on to you.

Gray's Newberg
Pharmacy

Bob Gray, Your Druggist

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Phone 174J — Newberg

'4

Christmas Greetings

from the

Book Store

Come in for Christmas
Gifts and Gift Suggestions

Dorm Dinner Tonight

"And above all these things put on charity (Love, RV) which is
the bond of perfectness and let the peace of God rule in your hearts."

FINDING THE ANSWERS
By Quincy Fodge

What shall I do next summer? What should be my life work?
Should I go to Portland, study, or go to prayer meeting? Should we,
as a couple, go steady? Should we get married? . . . And a thousand
other things which we must decide.

These questions and many others bothered me at different times.
As a Christian I wanted to know what I should do, not what was moral-
ly right or wrong but what was the will of the Lord. I had promised
Him that He had complete charge of my life: the problem was knowing
His will.

The first big problem to me that had to be settled was whether
to return to school my sophomore year or to stay out and farm. I con-
sulted two ministers and the thing that gave me something to hold on
to was the promise in Col. When I had prayed more I decided to go
back to school. As soon as I made that decision a peace came over me
that I hadn't had for days. This was my first experience in letting the
peace of God "rule in my heart", but since then I have tried it over
and over. Each time it works the same way in both large and small
problems.

I have found these suggestions helpful in working out my own
problems; perhaps you will too.

First: Bsay that God might have His way.
Second: Don't be in too great a hurry to decide.
Third: Look at all the possibilities.

Fourth. Decide as best you can, leaving your mind open to change.
Fifth: If it is the Lord's will you'll have a peace and joy within.
If it's not His will you'll feel miserable.

If the latter is true, don't be afraid to change your decision, be-
cause God has something better. This has helped me to grow spiritually.

Fashion Follies

These days your head is in one
dizzy whirl, and you have hours
and minutes counted 'till that
glorious Christmas holiday. It's all
going to be one breathless round,
and you know full well that's the
only way to live. You have Christ-
mas parties on your mind, and
plans for surprising him with that
special gift. There'll be afternoons
full of fun, too, seeing all those
friends you left so hurriedly in
September. And there'll be a tow-
ering Christmas tree showered
with tinsel, and just what you've
been yearning for wrapped up in
shining packages under it. Of
course all this makes that geo-
metry theorem just twice as hard
to learn, and that short story for
freshman composition next to im-
possible.

And then you're reminded of
your very own "corollaries," —
those dresses now hanging in your
closet, waiting to take your gaily
through all the flurry of this
Christmas fun. You've reviewed
your dresses one by one, and you
know by heart which one your"re
wearing where. But you're pin-
ing for just one more holiday dress,
and the minute mother says "yes"
you know exactly what you're go-
ing to choose. Your new dress will
be a bold and beautiful toast-warm
plain, and designed for curling up
in front of open fires, and looking
just right among your cousins
and your uncles and your aunts on
Christmas day. Such a dress is the
one we've sketched. You'll treas-

ure its smooth simplicity, its high
throat-hugging collar, and its
minuscle middle. You'll hunt for
a kitten-soft wool plaid for this
dress, and it will be a plaid with
lots of bright, bright red in it.
When it's done, you'll add your
favorite leather belt. Or maybe
you prefer to choose a two-piece
wool, and you'll have a skirt that

can go places with any sweater
as well as with its own topper.
This may be a light-hearted two-
piecer with the new long-line
sweater over-blouse, and generous
box pleats all around the shirt. It,
too, may have a high little collar,
and lines that will do the most for
a precious plaid. Choose either
suggestion and you're ready to
meet each and every moment in
your holiday whirligig . . .

Your Fashion Spy

May the Spirit of the Real
Christmas Brighten Your
Hearts, Not Only During
the Coming Weeks, But
All Through the Year.

JOHN'S ICE CREAM

John P. Meynink

In soft candlelight the annual
dorm Christmas dinner will be
held tonight in Kanyon hall. The
room will be
decorated for the
occasion with
holly and mistic-
al 3J"(§W^ ^ toe. It will be
semi-formal.

A short pro-
gram will be
given. Mrs. Boyes, matron of Ed-
wards hall will tell the origin of
the Christmas cards. The Four
Flats will bring the music and
Lois White will tell a Christmas
story.

Everyone will bring a gift and
they will be distributed via the
grab bag.

Bybee, Cadd
ExchangeVows

At a candlelight ceremony in
the Boise Friends church, Boise,
Idaho, Miss Helen Pauline Bybee,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. R.
Bybee of Boise, Idaho, will be unit-
ed in marriage with Mr. Robert
Cadd, son of Mrs. Gladys Cadd of
Newberg, Oregon. The bride will
be given in marriage by her fath-
er and will wear a gown of satin
brocaded eyelet. Her fingertip veil
will be held in place by a coronet
of orange blossoms. She will carry
a bouquet of roses.

Maids of honor will be Miss Col-
leene Bybee, sister of the bride,
and Miss Laura Shook. The at-
tendants will wear formats of
varying shades of blue and will
carry bouquets of shaded chry-
santhemums.

The groom will be attended by
Mr. Quincy Fodge. Ushers will be
Charles Bybee, brother of the
bride, and Phillip Kimbal.

The candles will be lighted by
Miss Evelyn Tolwell and Miss
Gladys Shook.

The wedding will take place De-
cember 22, at 3 p. m., officiated
by Reverend Clynton Crisman,
pastor of the Homedaie Friends
church.

After a short wedding trip the
newlyweds will be at home in one
of the veterans houses of Pacific
college.

Miss Bybee is a graduate of
Boise high school in Boise, Idaho,
and worked three years at the Bell
Telephone and Telegraph Co., be-
fore coming to Pacific college.

Mr. Cadd spent three years in the
navy before attending Pacific col-
lege. Both are in their sophomore
year and plan to continue until
graduation.

"Chiminey"!!

There's a Lot of
Good Christmas Gifts

at the

ColIegePharmacy

Salute to our Friencte at

s *n*»nw % ,* I *. V

This week I decided maybe the
readers of "CLUBLIClTy. " would
enjoy a few opinions of those be-
longing to different clubs.

* » *

The Ministerial association is
giving reports which show pro-
gressiveness in the club. NORVAL
HADLEY has this to report, "Any-
one who is earnest in his intent to
give his life in the ministry of God
will seek every available means
to prepare himself. The Student
Ministerial association is organ-
ized by consecrated students for
the purpose of applying in Pacific
college, more than a book-learning
means of preparation. The mem-
bers of the association are sincere
in their concern for it and by God's
help it will surely accomplish it's
purpose.

Through the organization, stu-
dents will study practical problems
of practicing ministers, will hear
experienced workers, and will col-
lectively help to hold up the spirit-
ual life of the school. They may
also work with the deputation
chairman of the Student Christian
Union to get some preaching ex-
perience in out-post churches."

* * •

Since Actorators have not blazed
any headlines this year, president,
ELLEN BAIN, has left us with a
few pointers. "Each member
must take an active part in a play
or further a play during the school
year. They must also enter one
speech event. The club boosts for-
ensics, speech organizations, and
plays. Actorators advertises for
all plays and oratorical events.

Engagement

The engagement of Miss Joyce
Perisho, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Zen as Perisho of Newberg, and
Mr. Claude Lewis, son of Professor
and Mrs. Russell Lewis of New-
berg, was announced Thanksgiving
day at the Perisho home on Han-
cock street.

Miss Perisho graduated from Pa-
cific college in 1945 and as present
is teaching school at West Che-
halem.

Mr. Lewis is a senior at Pacific
college and plans to attend Oregon
State college next school year.

No date has been set for the
wedding.

Merry

Christmas

Hutchen's Texaco
Service Station

Phone 79M
203 First Street

Newberg, Oregon

Firstone Tires,
Tubes and Batteries

Also Bike Parts

New members will give a chapel
program for initiation. All pros-
pective members are on probation

the first semester."

* * *

DONNA HEACOCK leaves us
with this bit of information from
I.R.C. "Anticipating a chapel pro-
gram in the near future, the mem-
bers of the International Relations
club are preparing a symposium
dealing with one specific phase of
the American labor problem. The
exact subject and speakers are to
be announced in the next issue as
the plans were considered for the
first time in the December 10
meeting.

Of special interest in the De-
cember 10 luncheon-meeting of the
club was the review by Dale Par-
rish of the book, "Soviet Russia
Today," recentiy acquired through

the Carnegie Endowment.

* * *

The W.A.A. would like to sug-
gest that you give a "VARSITY
VIC" for a Christmas present.
How about it?

* * *

Verla informs us to the follow-
ing:

Leona Harris was elected presi-
dent of Trefian club this fall, but
because of so many other conflict-
ing activities she had to resign.
Patty Perisho was then elected as
president.

Plans are being made by Divonna
Schweitzer, local chairman of the
club, and her committee for the
Christmas party to be held in Kan-
yon hall next Wednesday after-
noon, December 18 at :15 p. m.
Be sure to notice the bulletin board
for announcement concerning the
gift exchange of this party. Don't
miss this Trefian party; there's
sure to be something you'll en-
joy."

» * *

Your club reporter now hangs
the close on the line 'till next
laundry day.

Girls Prove Mysterious

Yes, C.S.U. is the only given
name of the organization.

Meetings are held just "ever so
often" in B. J. SNOW's room. Also
occuping this room is LOIS
WHITE and MARY JACKSON.

It seems as though the door is
locked very well and the whisper-
ed tones are the only indication
of any activity.

The last member to be initiated
was poor 'lil ELLEN BAIN. We
found she definately "confirmed"
the rules of the union.

The whole mystery started when
a number of fellas found invita-
tions to a mixer called "Platter
Chatter" being sponsored by the
C.S.U. Curiosity was aroused and
now we're wondering what those
foot- loose and fancy-free girls of
Edwards hall have up their sleeves.

Steadies don't seem to enter the
picture. Could it be they (steadies)
tell all their secrets to that cer-
tain friend?

The only way to identify one of
that mysterious group is by the
queer way th-y tie their shoe
strings — ir.ver;.ed . . .

For further queries see the hon-
orable president, MISS BETHEL
HERNDON.

"Was it merely the son of Joseph
and Mary who crossed the world's
horizon nineteen hundred years
ago? Your heart alone can
answer."